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Stanford University

Stanford Seminar - Objects, Skills, and the Quest for Compositional Robot Autonomy

Stanford University via YouTube

Overview

This course focuses on the quest for compositional robot autonomy by integrating scientific advances in AI with engineering disciplines. The learning outcomes include understanding the role of abstraction and composition in building robot autonomy, developing actionable object representations, and scaffolding long-horizon tasks with sensorimotor skills. The course teaches skills such as neural task programming, robotic grasping, and characterizing objects. The teaching method involves lectures on topics like the compositional robot autonomy stack, neural fields, and supervised procedures. The intended audience for this course includes robotics enthusiasts, AI engineers, and individuals interested in the intersection of AI and robotics.

Syllabus

Introduction
James Webb Space Telescope
Robot Learning Workflow
Complex vs Reliable
Abstraction and Composition
System Perspective
Compositional Robot Autonomy Stack
Neural Task Programming
Robotic Grasping
Characterization of Objects
GIGA
Neural Fields
Supervised Procedure
Real Reward Experiments
Body Interaction
Physical Interaction
Concrete Approach
Interactive Digital Training
Questions
First Bus
Work is First
Conclusion
Classroom
Context Principle
Maple
Grasping
Action Space
Atomic Primitives
Task Sketch
Conclusions
What we learned
Skill
AI Architecture
New Frontier
Questions and Answers

Taught by

Stanford Online

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